Newspaper Page Text
living circu/ition to papers of tliia discnption,
directly or indirectly. We owe an obligation to
vhe-lawg, !> u t a higher one to the communities in
which we live, and if the former be perverted to
destroy the latter, it is patriotism to disregard
them. Entertaining these views, I cannot sane
tion, and will not condemn, the atep you have ta
ken.
Your justification must be looked for in the
character of the papers retained, and the circum
stances by which you are aurrounded.
Respectfully, ycur obedient servant,
(Signed,) AMOS KENDALL.
>cw Cotion.
* The first bale of Nev> Cotton brought to this
Market this year, was received To-day from the
plantation of Coi. Jamas 11. H.trnmortd and so d
for 22 cents. We learn from the overseer, that
he commenced picking with 33 hands, on 13th ;
that by 11 o’clock, that night, the bale was gin.
ned and packed, and it was sold here on next
day. It is stored in Beall’s Wars House—
Weight 312 las — Courier I \th tost.
From Baltimore?.
The steam packet ,South Carolina, nVrived ar
Charleston on Friday last, brings Norfolk pa.
pers of Wednesday and Baltimore of Monday.
Tiie Baltimore papers give lengtklv details
of the riots which had been going oh in that city
tor three dare. We have not room this morn
ing for a detailed account ; tire cause of it was
this:—some time in 1834, the Bank of Mary
land failed, tinder circumstance* that gave rise
to the belief that there had been foul play, and
no satisfactory explanation of its affairs had ever
been made to the sufferers. Promises had been
given, that there should eventually be little or
no loss to the creditors of the Bank ; hut finding
that these promises were delusive, the citizens
became enraged, and adopted this dreadful mode
of revenging themselves for their supposed in
juries.
The editors of the Charleston Courier sav--
“ From the best information we can obtain, it is
baleived that six deaths only had occurred at
the time the Baltimore boat left, (one o’clock
P. M on Monday)—five persons were buried
on Sunday, and one died on that day. From
forty to fifty, tt is supposed, were wo'tindod
several of them so dangerously, as to leave lit
tle hope of recovery. At 10 o’clock on Mon
day. a large meeting was held, at which it was
resolved to inarch peaceably and unarme 1 to
the scene of outrage, and endeavor to prevent
further destruction, which was then going on in
open day; and if not successful, it was the de.
teimiritttion of tbs citizens who were favorable
to the preservation of order, to put down tb«
mob by force of arms, even at the cost of blood.
W e anxiously await further advices from that
ill fated city, and ardently hope that the efforts
of the ft tends ot order may be successful in
peaceably suppressing the disturbances.”
Tito Baltimore American of the 11th, Tues
day, says:—The excitement in reference to the
persons connected with the affairs of the Bank
of Maryland Was manifested to a still greater
extent on Sunday t'.fgbt. At eight o’clock the
house of Rcverdy Johnson, in Monument Square,
was attacked and eihered, the furniture thrown
into the street atid burnt,the itlterioh of thh hoti.-e
demolished, and the from partly toVrt down.
A short linn; before eleven o’clock, the hoiise of
John B. Morris, in South street, was attacked-,
the furniture thrown irtto he street and burnt,
and the interior demil!i«hed. About the same
hour, an attack was about to be thade on the
newly erected dwelling of HdjJi McEl’Jerry, in
north Calvert street, but it is said that a repre-
that the property wa« yet in the hands
and the risk of the contractor, induced the par
ty to retire. The hs»idence of Jesse Hunt.
Mayor of the city, was next visited.and fa mi'ire
thrown into the street and burnt. The house oi
Captain Bentzinger was also as&aded. The
store of Captain Willey, in FrankHh street, was
about to undergo a si nilur visitation, but the rep
resontation by Mr. L. licit ihit tile property was
his an not captain W’s., was tile means of its
preservation. Th • bouse of Dr. Ilintze was as
‘ sailed; but his la !y ttinking her appearance and
< eclating the property was her own. she having
received it from her father’s estate—they listen
ed to her appeal and departed without doing any
injury. These citizens werfe active in support
ing the civil authorities on Saturday night. A
little before daybreak on yesterday niorrting, the
residence of Evan T. Efiicott, irt Pratt street,
was attacked, and the furniture thrown into the
street and burnt. In all these caSes ihe assail
tints carried on their proceedings without hin
drance or any attempt at it.”
To give the reader some idea of the character
of the Mob in Baltimore, and the nature of the
printed placards by which it was first stimulated,
then infuriated, and is now desired to be fpt -lied
by its original instigators, we insert the follow,
ing copy, word for word, and letter for let ter, ot
a printed placard.
FcIlo»T-(’ifi*sSis-liet LN Puttie!
LAST NIGHT we have nobly show whu
Robbers are to expect at the hands of fialtimori
an*, but let us stop now tihd jive them a chance
once more to make restitution, and if they can to
iustify themselves.
A, Fur this purpo»e, let US in general Town
Meeting, on Wednesday next i.to give all con.
cerned tune to appear) of which hntir and place
will he published in the Dtiiv Papers, appoint
five respectable Guizens. and 2 11 E\ five moie,
to examine all the affairs of t ie Bank <>f Mary
land and on their verdict let their innocence or
guilt rest. IF innocent we have done them
WRONG—if GUILTY, and they do dot m ik.-
restitution to the widow and Orphan to the t ULL
EXTENT of their means, iet us visit ihend with
the just indgnation of an injured community.
But fellow Citizens you are beseecited not to
proceed further :U present, out of respect tovonr
characters as Good Men, bur to afford, in mefey
to the guilty, once more a chance to turn from
the evil of their ways. It will be doing as we
would be done by.-More need trot IHi sard
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Stnday Evening. Aug. 8.
We learn that a sentiment ot indignation, (says
the Norfolk Herald) has been aroused in New.
York, with the aid of ihe press, at the late it.
1 tempts of the Abolitionists to s:ir up insurrection
’ and anarchy in me Southern Slates, to a degree
very little short of that which prevails at the
j South. Rumor goes so far as to speak ol a
determination to break up the Taupan concern,
\ by a summary process.
A gentleman arrived at Charleston in t;e
steam packet from Norfolk, informs the editors
of the Courier, that an Englishman of the name
of Robertson, had been, a short time since, de
tected in distributing abolition pamphlets in Pe
tersburg —and that the citizens seized and slick,
td him. Shortly afterwards, however, the
same individual was ascertained to have been
euilty of the like crime, at Lynchburg, and the
I indignation of the people of that place was
such, that they took him prisoner, and hung him
on tht spot-
The National Intelligencer states that a whits
B by the name of Reuben Crandall, was * r .
f j ia Georgetown osthellth iast. and com
1 muted to prison on the charge of having been 1
engaged in circulating incendiary publications 1
among the negroca of the district, lie was ex- 1
omitted in the prison, and the result was not 1
known, timber than that enough appeared in I
evidence to authorize the full commitment of I
the prisoner for trial. I
Alabama sate.
The Montgomery Advertiser, of the 14th
inst. gives the following official returns of twen
ty Counties for Governor, from which it appears
Clay, (the Van Burett Candidate) received 13, 1
029 votes; and Parsons, (White) 8,312. The 1
same paper says—“ in addition to the above re
turns, for Governor we learn by a private iet-er *
from Huntsville, that Clay’s majorities in C oin
ties no: officially heard from, are a* follow :
i Jackson 2,216, Limestone 356, Liudcrdalc iOS. !
Lawrence 3dl), Morgan 662, Blount 650, St. 1
Clair 800, Benton 503, Randolph 200.” The 1
majority which it is th lUght Clay will receive *
over his opponent is calculated between Sand 1
10,000 votes. 1
Narlh Caruliua.
The Raleigh Standard ot the 13th inst. g.ves
the returns from fourteen Counties, troth which
it appears that 31 Republicans and 0 Whigs are
elected.
baler from tnglanil.
Trie ship Sheffield, arrived at New York on
the 7tb inst. brings Liverpool accounts to the (
9th July inclusive, being eight days later than |
previously received. I
From England there : s no news of particular
interest. Preparations, on art extensive scale,
still continue for giving aid to the Queen’s Go. ;
vernrnent fit Spain. I
A conspiracy is said to have been discovered
in Paris to assassinate Louis Phillippe. The
great trial before the Chamber Ot Pests still
continues.
The news from the north of Spain is impor
tant. Tne Carhsts have been compelled to raist:
the seize of B Iboa, an 1 some accounts say had
retired in great confusion. The death of their
celebrated chief Z unalcarraguy. is fiil.y con
firmed.
Charles X, ex king of France, is not expected
to live. Cobb- It’s (dace in Parliament is filled
by a Tory (Lees,) who w.-.s elected by a m j iri
ty of seven votes over John P. Cobbett.
Our Northern Brethren.
We are glad to sec, that our brethren in the
North are coming out boldly against the Ab-di.
tionists. We can scarcely open a paper, but
wc see their measures condemned—and re.
commendations for public meetings to be held
in all the principal ci irs and towns. We have
not room this morning for extracts front these
papers, (with which we could fill cur columns)
and ns we have already given extracts from N.
York, Philadelphia and Boston papers, we must
content ourselves this time with giving one from
the New Hampshire Gazette, of the 4th inst.
the editor of winch, speaking of the recent pro.
ceedings in Mississippi, appeals to our northern
brethren in the following strain : li But who,
upon cool reflection, can reproach the perpe
trators of the act ? Who can blame our South
ern brethren for inflicting vengeance upon those
miirderous villain-*, who whet and place in the
hm'js of ilia assassin, the knife of midnight a*,
eassination? Whcte is ti e individual in the
North, who Would not shoot down the caitiff, if
lie could, who was striving to procure his death ?
Where is the titan who would consult the laws
of the land; when the murdeter with the step of
n fiend was advancing Upon him 7 The laws of
o;ir country should he respected, revered nnd
honored; but in self-defence. In ? lavV rif itiirne.
dialc and effective action is justifiable anti proper.
These mad men have been cautioned, repeat
edly cautioned, to hetoare. The South has re
monstrated against their schemes of tolly, ig
norance and wickedness. The reflecting in the
have expostulated and entreated with
them, and implored them to desist. The end
| Rent rthd wise among our Siatesmen, past and
present, have shown the fearful consequences
| likely to re#nli from an interference with this
subject ; still, these misguided ere; tares, bloat,
ed with fanaticism and gross ignorance, persist
in their abominable work. »***«»
“To correct these evils—to save our conn
try from discord and civil war, it behooves eve.
ry American to be up an! dung.—This is no
time for apathy—no time to stand waiting the
course of events —the brand is already kindled
and titusibe instantly extinguished, or ihe Union
is no more. What then is to be done ? Let
evefy friend of his country —every lover of re
publican liberty, be upon the alert. Let meet.
, ings be called in every town iri New England,
add let resolutions bo passed; disapproving of
I tab fanatical proceedings of the Abolitionism.
What is to be done must be done quickly, for il
these things are suffered to progress much far.
thcr, another year will exhibit a prostituted Con
stitution, a brokf'n Union and a bleeding Conn,
i try ”
While on this subject, we would ask the edi
tor of the New York Journal of Commerce,
who he means; by the faiiatics of the South 7
He cannot mean the southern people generally;
neither can he allude to a portion of them ; for
oil this subject—let the p ditical difference be
! ....
what it may. there is bat one opinion, one feel
ing. We are nil the aggressors—the rights of
the South, guaranteed by the constitution of the
1 United Slates, are at stake, duel should our
rights Se di-re|arded by those whose business
and iitlerrst it is to protect them—tie entire j
south and west, the inhabitants Ol every slave i
holding state is, us it were, but one man in <en - i
, 1
limeni. ••The threat (says the editor of th s j
i Journal) of separating the union, which had
scarcely died away since the sett'emen. of the !
Tariff question, is made again to sittik alio to to I
affright ns)” He then goes on to show us that i
the south cannot he bettered by a dissiliition of
' the Union, An. 1 The e lit ir of the J urnti of J
Commerce Ins put himsell to unaccess try troi- 1
hie—vre do not ask oh him to tell us what be ie.
’ fit or disadvantage it would he to the south to
* dissolve this union ; all the smith ever asked at
his hand was to assist in putting down a set of
1 fan,a ics in the north, who, by their infamous ac■
• are endangering our peace, and mod ding witu
our propetty. the safety of winch is guaranteed
, .us by the Constitution of our country. Be
cause we call on our no’rthern brethren to pro
tect us in our rights, and piint oat t> them the
consequences which must inevitably result,
should those rights cohtinus to be intet’Terred
with, we are not to be called fanatics and dis
unionists. Wa do not wish to frighten oar
northern brethren into measures ; what we ask
is out right,—one on which our safety and hap
pineas depends- We cun inform the eifimr ot
the Journal of Commerce, that the sooth doe
not wish to frighten the north ; the south view
the notlh as a brother, whose interest is its in
terest. and whoso safety its safety—and all the
south asks of tbs north is a reciprocal feeling.
As to disunion, ths sooth has no such ides—so
fur, our northern brethren have done well by us,
their press speak in a language that cannot be
mistaken ; and the above named journal is the
only one which has reached us. in which we
find any thing objectionable. The editor of that
paper should be a little more discreet in his lan
guage he ought to recollect that on this sub.
ject, the citizens of every slave holding state is
but one man in sentiment—if ho will examine
his southern and western exchange papers he
will find but one sentiment—hut he cannot show
in any of tnent a disposition to intimidate the
north. They all speak openly an 1 fearless! vof
the views of the south on this subject—and
point out to our northern brethren the dangers
that surround mu only us but them. 3 ? loagi a
the constitution, (framed by our fathers, for the
good c-i the wh i e country,) protects us in our
right*, the son h will support and Itvo happy
under it ; but if our dearest rights under that in.
strurneat be disregarded; and a few fanatics
are allowed to prowl about the country, and by
their irtcetidiary publications, &.c. keep tha
south in a continual excitement—who will be to
blame should a rupture take place 7—the south',
who are protecting thsir rights, or the north,
for allowing a few fanatics among them, to con
finue throwing firebrands amongtis?
MurshiUN 'louu’inent.
At a meeting of the committee appointed bv
the Bir of Puilailelphii, on the 7th July. 1835,
hold at the Lav Library Room, on the 31st of
the sum- mo th P. 3. Du,ion e if, Esq. was ap.
pointed Chairman, ana J unes (J. Biddle. Esq.
3 cretary. The following resolutions were a
-6 pte 11
Resolved that a sub.'-orrttrtittee be appointed
to consist of five members ; whose duly it shall
be—
1. To proceed immediately to collect sub
scriptionsf r the .Monument, from tha Bar ol
Prrlndelphia.
2. To < aiise subscriptions to he collected
from the B ir of the other parts of Pennsylvania.
3. To prmVi’tve subscriptions bv the members
of the. Bar throughout the U tiled States.
4 To correspeud with such committees and;
ind viduals and members of the profession
throughout the Ho te l States as in >V be author
ised or d sp isod to co operate with us in the
prqpo-e 1 object.
5 To confer pn the part of the Bar of Phila
delphia with su h comniitteo or m iividttals as
may be appointed or authorized to confer with
them on the subject of their appointment, or mat.
ters connected therewith'.
C. To adopt such other measures as may
seem to them expedient and proper for fuilier
inz the contemplated purpose.
Resolved, TH a l desiring to make tha suh
scriptioii ns exten-ive ns possible, and to avoid
inconvenience to those whi) mav be willing to
unite with them, it is the wish of the committee
that individual subscriptions should be moderate,
and t int the required amount m ty be made up
by tha cumber d contributors rather than by the
magnitude ol particular donations, so that the
Monument may irmy be the work of the Bar of
the United States, and an enduring evidence of
their veneration for the memory of the illustrious
deceased.
Resolved, Tliatit is the desire of the Bar of
Philadelphia, that all who in iv contribute may
have u voice in selecting the plan to be adopted
an a suitable time, arrangements will be made to
give them an opportunity, by their del gates, to
take a p-rt in the selection.
Resolved. That beforu a pi an Can ba adopted,
it is necessary to know tne extent o; tiie moans
that will bo furnished, and therefore, it is ear
ncstly requested that subscriptions may ba col
lected ami forwarded with the utmost possible
despatch.
Resolved, T'/at. Samuel Jaudnu, E=q. Cashier
of the Hank,of the Unite i Mites, he Treasurer
ot the Marshall Monument Fun ', to whom all
monies collec'ed, are to be forwarded.
Resolved, That we sincerely hope that our
bretiicren throughout the U nted States, will
immediately and actively exert themselves with
in their respectt|o spheres, to collect and Jor
svatd their subscriptions, in such a manner as
may seem to them best.
Resolved. Tnat the sub-committee bo instruct
ed i; receive no subscription from any member
oi the Bar of Philadelphia, exceeding ten dollars,
and to inform the members of the Bar through
out the United States, that this regulation ba«
been adopted here.
Resolved, That the Editors of tha Newspa
pers throughout the United States; be requested
to publish these proceedings.
Tile following gentlemen \Vere appointed the
suh-conim tier under the Ist resolution. Messrs.
Duiyiuce-ui. -Sergeant, Binney, Channcy and J.
R. Ingersoll.
P, S. DUPONCEAU, Chairman.
J. (,!. Btmn.l!. Serfeturv,
171A K 213 idW,
On 13th ins), by the P.-v. .Mr. T.ilinag*, Mr.
CHARLES M. McCOY, to Miss FRANCES,
daughter of Mr. William Tntt, all of this city.
in Milledgwills, on Th i-s iay evening, ths 6th
inst. by th° Rev. Mr. Sinclair. Mr, L. G. R. WIG
GLVS; to Miss SUSAN R. LAMAR, daughter of
ilia tat =■ Judga Lamar.
On Fr day evening, by B. P. Stubbs, Esq. Mr.
jpilN W. C. D \ MEL, to Mrs. MISSOURI CUM
MING, of tfie sam? place.
c wys id etc i a ia.
.LIVERPOOL, July 7.— ; _Our Cotton market con
tinues <1 ill,-tv tbout any material change in th» prices.
Th • sales on Saturday were 1030 bags; on Monday
tli y ware 1500; and this tidy lit ware about(soobags.
Th’ iin obits of Ihe two days are 34,703 bags, ol which
about 26,000 are Americans, 5100 Brazils, 1530
Egyptians ; the remainder a re East and West Indian.
The demand lor Turp -ntitr’ continues steady; the
dra\v°rs hdng barely supplied. The sales last week
w tu 1150 bids at 1 Is !«1 a lis 7, nearly the whole
at th-firal price; an I this week 500 bbis. have been
soli at I Isodoer cwt 700 bhls ar° annottdeed for
public auction on Thursday n xt. Tar is in fair re
quest, and s -hi at full prices
LIVERPOOL. July 3. —Th°sales ort Thursday last
were 20 )0 bags; Friday 2 '00; Saturday 1200; Monday
15 0; Tu >sday 500 to 1000; and to day 1000.
Th-bnsim ss dun - sinca l ist week has been ex
ir m ‘ly sra ill; in prices, Am’neon Cotton has de
clined fd p’r Ih, and Brazils fd per lb. Holders of
long slap! d Cotton are very anxious to sell, and pri
c‘s are q lit-* tins tiled. In other d -scriptions, sellers
evince a willmgn sa to ak-ofTid p;r lb. Tha week's
import is v -ry la - ge, 43,733 bags.
JULY 9lh.—VV- had rather a h ttar r es!ing in ottr
Cotton mtrk ty “sterday, and though th 3 sal-s were
smttl, th -re was evidently mure rfisassition to pur
c.h is* to a larger ext til if any concession could have
h -■ n gain d Hold *rs remain v-ry fi in, hut the re
lurnmgd •maud oj fairly met froth present ap
pearances.
NEW YORK, August S— t'nffss —Tb’re have
b >en fit hi *r sales ol 5 a 600 b igs BraiJat 123 a 121
| cents; 403 Sr. Domingo, II cents, cash, to 12 cents on
tim ; 2?) Mi acamo,- I! cents, cash; 200 Ligmra,
1 U a 14; 100 Po to Rich, I3f; 10 > Cuba'. 12) a 13j;
and 70 ordinary Java, 1 2 c-mts. Th"iriark -t is st*ady.
Cotton i'hs market remims inactive, but we
hiv- no actual ch inge in pric -s to notice. Th - sales
' for th-* last iiir°e d ty< camp is* about 200 bal-sof
Upland at l?i a 20 c -ths; Flori la, 13 a 20; 200 Ala
i buna, 19 a 21; an d 200 N -w Orleans. 13a 21. making
a tuml for/Ac t£«tvof 1,300 bat s. Large shipm-nts ,
coiitin ic to he m id - from first h.inJs, and our stock
is considerably ivdac -d.
DomTStic Gaols.— Pita d*innd is active, and p>i
ces are fullv maintain-d. Export, from Ist to Gib
iust, Colton Goo Is, 41 packages.
Etch m"e. -Sal so; Kills on England y-sterdny
w*re at W 3 a 9i p*r cent, premium, principally Oi.
On France principally 521 if Holland, 40 c*nts.
H imburgh, 355; and Bremen, 73 cents, actual Iran*,
actions.
CHARLESTON, August 15 —Colton. — We have
ayiin to announce a v-rv dud week in th? market
for Uplands. Th? existing previous dallu-s? has
h?en urcr -as -d by lb* discou-aging accounts re
c»ivcd from Livrrpool up i o th? Silt ult. fb- Irans
actioas of ilv w?*k biv* am > int=ii to so;n*whut less
thin tol)hii-s 253 bal -s sold at 13f 101 at 13—
and fit? rem lin’der at lower rat*s. A bal* of th*
iiswcrop, recriv-d dunng th* w?*k, r*mnns undw
pos sl of Os Long Cottons about 25 btl -s sold in
sin iff lots, a 43 c nts and up m i-ds. 6 b igs si iin*d
at 23, and sos Main -sat 42 Wc again omit quota
tions
Rice. —Ths raa-k*t has b*»n v*ry quiet du-mg tha
week Thar? have be*n no salssofany consequ*nca.
We understand, how?v?r. thnt ii. ev-n i more, bad
been rafus-d on contract fur a good fresh beaten
article. 70-JO bushels of Rx>ugh Rise, 'Southern)
soid at the commencement of the -week at $1 10.
Flour —Th*rc have b«3 no «rftv»lf sine* our
lust, and the slock is diminishing. Sales tor city
consumption continue to b? made at ou r quotations,
which wo continue, from our last, 61 a 71.
Orain. —2oo!) bushels Corn, incur last as
hiving been received via Savannah, also a small !ol
of North Carolina, all that vvas received during the
week, sold at 81. No arrivals of Oats or Peas. 100
facies of Hiy, all the receipts, sold on landing at
81 s.— Cocrier.
f From th; Mobile PricifCurrent of August 10.]
Cotton. —The Receipt of 13 bales of cotton this
week, and the eioort of i'J 7, leaves the stock on hand,
all included, 306 bales. '
We have no transactions to notice.
From Bmj'imin Levy’s ,V. Orleans Prices Current of
August 3.
Rvnzrks —The oist week has net b»en remark
able on account of aav imiarwut transactions or
changes in th ) rairket. The observation that busi
ness j, ve-y dull, to be pretty universal. Sup
plies of produce, arid, generally, the slocks of most
descriptions of goods, ar.s amply suoiei“nt for the
wants of the season nnloiffiiny articles there is a
superabundance. The weather his b>en ilfuughaai
the we -k "Xtrem ely variabl ■; ch mg?s from hoi to cold
have b=“m frequent and sudden; one moment we
hive hid it fair, lh» nel! it was raining; but for the last
thirty-six hours it his rained almost incessantly, and
bis b’cn so cool, as to render it very unpleasant.
Th’ Mississippi is ten feel below high water mark,
and falling.
Cotton \rrived B’nce the 31st ultimo 3i7 bales.
Cleared in the same time 2233 biDs; imkmga re
duction in stock of 1373 hubs, and leaving on Inn !,
inclusive of all on ship b >ard not cfc-arsd ontlt’Gih
instant, a stock 10216 bales. We have no particular
change in r -mark in tbs nia-k it for Cotton, which
remains y»-y quiet The sales however, th >ngh ne
cesssnly limited on account of the smallness of the
slock, and in-'re being hut f w buyers,those who nave
small lots to disnos-* of, are holding back with the vi-nv
of obtaining sorh -tiling b tt-r. New Orleans clas-iflca
lion—La. and iliss., choice. 21 a 22 sc irce; prime,
IJt a 20; seconds, 13 a Id; inferior. 15 a 17. sales
MAUI.Ve i \t ei. li usd \ *: i;.
377" No arrivals or departures since our last.
SAVANN \H, August 13 —Arr. ship Macon, Os
born >, New York; t'r schr. T-rcia, Frignre, Mar
tinique and 15 days from St. Thomas: steamboat
Tugilo, VVray, Augusta.
Went to sea*, shin Sarah <fe Arsilia, Bsnnet,
Liverpool ; brig S >a Island, Hatch, Boston.
AUGUS 1’ 13.—Cleared, brig Saw Hanover, Levy,
Philadelphia.
Went to sea, brig Madison, Harris, New York;
brig N'W H mover. Levy, Philadelphia.
CH V REEL TON, August 11 —Vrr. steam packet
Divid Brown, Mo ris Nnv York.
Went to sea, ship Starling. N»ef<% Liverpool; hrg
Daniel Webster, Goodrich, Belite, Honduras ; schr.
Exit, Sins .n, Savannah; steam packet Dolphin,
Pennoy er, Norfolk
AUGUST 15.—Arr. schr. Hirciltou, Hamilton,
Back River 1 day steam packet South Carolina,
Rollins, No folk, J7 hours,
W-nt to sea. brig Sterling, Chase, Wilmington.
AUGUST 17.—Went to sea yesterday, line ship
Anson,Sinclair, New York; stsarn packet David
B town, Morris, New Yory.
In theoft.ng— A Fr. brig from Havana.
DCT During the absence of
the subscriber, John A. Barnes, Esq. is author
ixod to act as his Attorney.
EDWARD THOMAS.
August 4 4 13
DCr’ We are authorised to An
nounce RICHARD F. BUSII, as a candidate
for the Olfice of Sheriff"of Richmond County, at
the election in January next.
J uly 3 4
DCr* The subscriber respect
fully informs his friends and tits public, that lie
has established himself in Savannah ns FAC
TOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
His whole individual atlenttion will he devoted
to the interest of tlidsc who may entrust atiy
business to his care.
FRANCIS SHI ELS.
references.
McsaSovK & IJcstix, l t J ft T). Morrison,
Stovau!« »i > Augusta. \ Rows & Smith,
\V. fc.ll Bryson, ( A. tSiatar, Esq.
G. B, LaMar, Esq. Savannah.
I.kvV EmClkT. Esq. .Macon.
July 10 . 3m 6
T riiT^iufiii
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS!.
4 CONTRACT for lite erection of an Edi
fice. designed lor the use of the Branch
Mint, m Dahhilinesu Lumpkin Co ;ntv, Georgia",
wtllthe let out tit Dahlohnega on Tuesday, the
22 d day of September, nest. On Monday the
21st of September, a plan and elevation of the
building, with all necessary specifications of its
pans, in detail, will be exhibited to those who
may intend to propose for tho Contract ; and op
Tuesday the 2 d, at 12 o’clock, meridian, seal,
ed proposals will he received from the appli.
cants, after opening which, no modifications
will be allowed until the decision is made.
The proposals must embrace the whole cost of
ihe Buildin.', including mnie’iuls, and specify,
mg the estimates m ule of the cost of workman
ship, materials, and incidental expenses; and
must contain Ihe names of two or more per
sons, lenlereo as securities to ihe Bond which
wdi be required ; after which the Commission,
ers will give the contract to (he one offering to
undertake it for the least sum ot money—pro.
vided, ha gives two or more securities, who
shall ba approved by the Commissioners; and
who, together with himielf, shall sign a Bond,
specifying the contract, rind secured by a penal
ty in twice the amount of the consideration rno
| ney. And, provided, also, that these terms are
complied with, within four hours after he is no
tifiod that his offer is accepted ; otherwise, he
shall forfeit his title to the contract. Should
the securities first named, he rejected, the ap
pheant may substitute others within the four
hours allowed lor complying with the terms.
The building must be of Brick, rough cast out.
side. 125 feet in length, and 33 feet fi inches in
width, with a pr->je turn from the centre ofthe
rear, 53 feet in length.and 36 feet in width, the
whole 2 stories in height, with a cellar through
out—ihe walls of which, together with the
foundation must bo hit;lt of stone. The root
must be covered with Z ’tc, and four Piazzas,
extending altogether 148 feet,must be sup
ported hr Cast Iron Columns. The window
and door sills, heads and steps, must be of hewn
stone.
The Town of Dahlohnega is about 70 miles
above Athens, and about IGO miles above An.
gnsia, seated among th • mountains, and enjoy
irig a fine climate, and pure water. The costol
transportation from Augusta to Dahlohnega aver
ages about one dollar and fifty cents per hun
dred. Tite neighbourhood of the town furnish
es excellent earn for making Brick, convenient
to water —an abundant supply <>t Slone, suita
ble tor the cellar walls, foundation, and window
and door sills, may lie obtained within less than
a mile of the site ol tho buildings ; and good
Lime may be purchased within twenty six miles,
at twenty cents per hush- I for slacked, and thir
tv-five cents lor unmarked time.
IGNATIUS A. FEW,
Commissioner , Branch Mint at Dahlohnega.
August 14 w 2 15
O’The editors of the Federal Union, and
Georgia Journal. Milicdgeville; the Savannah
Republican and Georgian J the Columbus En
qnirer and Sentinel, will each publish the fore
going advertisement twi e in their respective
papers, and transmit their accounts to me in
tiv.nesville. Hall County, Ga. I. A, F.
lu thf? Court of Comaioa Pleus,
A-CdUST A~—fufy Term. IS3.>.
TBI li E Sheriff reports that. William Shear,
SE, Alton H- Pemberton, Samuel G. Colt, A
O. Partnelee, John Edgar, and Benjamin Baird,
as defaulting special Jurors,
And R. V. Goethins, John Harper, Richard
Norreli, John C. Leitner. Y- W. Freeman, John
Atkinson, John Cuven, John Wrieichman. Isaac
Hooghkirk, Peter McMahon, and Cullen Horn,
as defaulting P--t:t Jurms.
Crdereit, That the special Jurors he fined
Twenty Dollars, and the Petit Jurors Ten Dot.
1 irs each, unless they render satisfactory ex
cuses at dr before tho first day of the next
Term.
Extract from the Minn'es.
D. MAC.MORPHEY, Cl’k. c. c r.
Angust i w3t 13 r
_____
4LL persons indebted to the Estate of A.
mos Wright, jr. of Warren County, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against tae Es
tate, will please present them within the time
prescribed by law properly attested.
JOSEPH WRIGHT. AdmV.
Mi’dt IS, ILM 17*
T | TO BEST,
> IskcA A commodious anu pleasantly situa.
single story home on Bay-street,
[ doors below tite Augusta Bridge, known as
9 Dr. A. Btudry’s residence. Apply on the pre
g mises.
t August 18 * 17
109 Dollar* Reward.
RAN AW AY from l.ie smb
scriber, about three weeks
' since, a B ack fellow nxdi«d
PEI ER, 29 years
5 feet 13 inches high, long-;
r k ‘own as a wagoner, fofmtfrly
v** 0 * iff owned by the late E. P. An
... i .drews, Esq. of Sparta, Gaor
gia. He is a very likely ath
letic fellow, of dark complexion.—Twenty Dol
t lars Reward will bs given t■ ->r his apprehension
» and confinement in Jail, so that I can get him,
t and 3103 reward wilt be given for the convtc
tion of any resooitsibie white person who may
1 harbour him. JOHN G. WINTER.
. j August 11 2 IS
I O* The Standard of L’nion, Georgia J uirna!.
and Vlontgomery Advertiser, will each give the
shove two insertions. ,> - -
FOII SAEsM.
THE siilfscriher will sell :t
j #«Traet of LAND in Columbia C»ua
• l y’ nine miles above Augusta, in tbe
, | fork between the river and Beaumot’s
Creek on Fury’s Ferry Rond. This Tract ot
t Land tonkins 600 acres, 200 of which ts low
! grounds, 200 in woods, and the remainder good
Corn and Cotton Land. .There is on the pre
mises a good Dwelling Mouse and till necessary
nut.buildings, several springs ot excellent water
, J in reach of the House, and she Plantation is in
’ i good repair. For terms, which wr.l be made
i accommodating, anplv to rlia subscriber near
the plants ion. MARSHALL KEITH.
June 26 f 2 .
■ VVA\Xlib TO HSUE, ~
WOMAN who can,come recontmended
iTL as a good Cook. Apply at this office.
August 7 14
NOTICE.
1 f HE creditors of Willoughby Barton, dec’d,
. 8L who.-e names are underwritten, being I
1 those inscribed upon a deed of trust from Wil,
'oughby Barton ( lo W. W. Halt and Charles
Labuzan,.ofdate IBth May, 1823, are informed
that tho proceeds of the trust property are now
in hand arid ready for distribution to the credi- i
tors or their representatives, or duly authorized |
agents; upon application at the office of W. W.
Holt. W. W. HOLT,
CHARLESLABUZAN.
Names if Creditors.
1 David & Edmond Smith James G. Stillings
1 I). Smith, Attorney for Guiett A Dugas
Brant and Fo.t Estate John Fury
John M. Davenport JohnCashin
; John H. Kimbell Cosby Dickinson
Danfurth & Savage Dickinson &. Byrd
McKenzie A Bonnocb Brux & Scurry
Ricit'd H. Wilde Hugh Nesbitt
Samuel Hale Wm. 11. Turpin
Green B Marshall Job S". Carney
Anderson Watk’ns Wm. J. Ruuca
Alex. Cunningham Kean A Duyckinck
Lawrence & Thompson Estare of Joint Garvin
JyH. BrttenA Brothers 11. Goss & Co.
William Mii-ou Chas. Lamar.
August II 15
TO St SLAT,
From the Lv< October next,
rap HE two Stores in front of the Warehouse,
ol Stoval Simmons <fe Co. now occupied
by Mr. A Marvin, one ns a Grocery, an excellent
stand for this business; the other u Dry Good
Store, &-c. Applv to Stovall, Simmons &. Co.
or to PLEASANT S TOVALL.
June 33 4
rail AKES this method of informing his friends
3. and the public generally, that ho cofitinues
tite ,
WARK-HOCJftli:
~ _ AND
Coin at issi on S3ns in vss,
in Augusta, and has taken the Fire proof Ware
house mi the corner of Campbell and Reynold
’ sireets, formciy occupied by Messrs. Slaughter
! and Labnzan, and recently by R. Malone, Esq.
! Advances will be made, ts required, on Cotton in
! store, and orders for Goods attended to with
* particular care and attention. Rates of charges
1 those that are customary, except that all country
1 Cotton will be insured against fire free of charge.
July 2$ w3m 11
, IVOTICU. “ ~
A LL persons having claims against the Es
tate of El jth Rogers, late of thi* coun
ty, are requested to hand the same to the sub.
scriber by the first of December next, duly au-
I thenttcaled; and those indebted to said Estate
are requested to make paymeni t to
G. B. MARSHALL. Adm’r.
' July 31, 1835 3m 12
’ A T2MCISESI WAITED.
THE Teacher ot Warremon Acailemy hav
mg resigned on account ot ill health, the
* Trustees are anxious of obtaining another to
• fill his place for the ensuing term. The pro
ceeds of lite School will be given. Address
John Moore, Post Master, or Dr. H. Lockhart,
* Warremon, Warren County, Georgia.
June 30 3
I \lv%V ft MODS.
A SPLENDID assortment of Fancy and
' tk. Staple DRY GOODS this dav opening
by GEO. A-WALKER.
- March 30 le i
Pocket Book Lost.
IS' OST. on Saturday, the 21 st instant, between
h!_ J Stallings’s Blacksmith shop and rny resi
dence, m Columbia county, a small Red Mor-'c
cotPocket Book, containing one 050 bill of the
1 Amntsia Bank, two §2O bids, and four 05 hilis.
Twenty Dollars sward wil! be paid for us re
eoverv, on handing it to rnr, or the proprietor of
the Globe Hotel, Augusta : and any information
respecting it will be thankfully received.
TURNER CLANTON.
M arch 31 181
HOLTISG CLOTHS.
have a complete assortment of the
Vlf genuine Anchor brand BOL'i ING
CLOTHB, fresh and ol the very first quality, at
reduced prices, by
N. 11. WHITLAW & CO.
June 23 w3m 1
, 335.0R11> Id of Lltne, Cblorlde
: of Soda, Tamarinds, Lemon and Rasu
berry Syrups, Dr. Peters’ medicine for Dvspep
sia and Ijtver Complaints, Dr. Fall’s Anti Hy
dropic Medicine, Dr Beckwith’s Anti Dyspeptic
Pills, Rowland’s Tonic Mixture for the cine of j
Ague and Fever, Fan Meatcinale for the Gout, !
While’s Tooth Ache Drops. Medicine Chests for i
Plantations, White’s Patent Stomach Pumps.
, Scarificators, Thermometers, Genuine Vaccine
' Crusts, Creoset. Veratrme. Carpenter’s Extracts
1 of Sarsaparilla, Bucini, Pink Root, <Vc. Arc, for
sale by R- B. HAV 5 LAND <v, (.0.
, July 24
j SEED.
fARGE Flat Turnip Seed, do. Green and
A White Norfolk do. For «a!e by
R. B- HAV I LAND & CO.
July 24 1,1
-fust Itereive*!
BY THOMAS RICHARDS.
i "pnOUR Years in Great Britain, 1831-1835. \
i By Galvin Colton. i
: The Gtpsey. A Tale by tite author of “ R.chi. j
. lieu,” " Mary of Burgundy,’’ <2c.
August 11 .. 15
1 ~ JT3. nomz RTfid^,
230 Broad Street,
HAS just received, in addttioh to his former
Stock, a handsome assortment of
LADIEB’ Morocco and Kid SLIPPERS,
Do. prunello (jo
D O . Black and White iSTatin do
Do. KiJ Walking Shoes
Do. Seal do do
jij ggyg Prunello and Bolivar Slippers
Cinldren’s do do do
Misses and Children’s Morocco Bootees
Do. do. Bolivar do.
, Gentlemen’s Morocco, Kid and Prunello Pumps
Do. Calf. Seal, N«vy oed (Quarter Boots
Do. Walking Shoe#
r JC s 2 rft
Law School.
‘ rTIHE Exercises of this Institution are sos
• «. pended, from this day, nil the Sf Cjs6
? Monovy in OcToaca xsxt, when the L-.ctures
wdl be resumed.
The nnmber of Students, during the past
year, having been m re than double that of the
t ear precePt g, ttic s n>-< r• *»» r sc « 'issitred ih a 1
| (ft ■ plan is fitniin<2 favor’ r.fi ■ e r ■ijs-aion. r .ct’
- as itioiig nts be.-t fjrt.v ,toi * 1 • r:' r
information, as to dot...is, ioay be obtain,
letter. It is thought unnecessary to r p .
JNf particulars, which have airesdv been Lid
HPP*’ rf ‘ public, os the (dun of instruction re*
J hi..ins unchanged.
I i WBiJ.—One Hundred Duilnrs per annum,
( payable quarterly, in advance. Eleven of
ler’itres are considered a quarter. No student
wii! be received, tor less than one qaaner.
Bo .nl, in resptctab.e k.mi.irs, cun be obtained
at from fifteen to twenty d'-lbirsner month.
W \i. TRACY GOULD.
Augusta. Aug 18,1835. wtO 17
, VT SSIHIisL- s **.
HE LIFE OF MARTIN VAN BUREN,
->S- dyjjivid b'rirdiHi.
. .JOURNAL BY FRANCES ANNS BUT.
j LER.
, ANNE GREY, a novel, edited by the author
j of “ Granby.*’
M V LI FE. hr ’k p author of “ Stories of Wa
! terhio,” •* Wild Sports of the ">st ” Jc,*. &.e.
| A DISCOURSE ON NATURAL THLO*
LOGY , showing ihe .natui eot ihe evident <> and
the advantages of th« sm-;--, by Henri Lop.u
Brougham, f’. R- s . ANO Member o? the N..-
TIoNjIL InsTITCTE of FtUNCE. ,1.-st received and
for sale by T. H. PLANT.
August 18 17
Superior Household Furniture at Private Sou.
, tiy 45 on it’d Y* m Sls,
TS RLGNGIX G to » g*n; eriian I a ring ih s
3J? c-iiy, consi<tii'K of Mahogany Wardr >be.
Sideboard, Carpets, B-dsteidv, Chairs, Tables,
splendid block tlro|>Glass L-»mp.", Chimney Vi*
sea. Looking Glasses-, Hearth Rigs, Bure-us.
&.C. dtc‘, The whole of the above Furniture is <>l
the latest fashions an 1 most approved nt an-jinc'
ture«. Apply at tln-ir Office under the United
States Hotel. Augusta.
August 18 18
So TICE.
HE Copartnership heretofore existing be
”, tween Adam Lee and Henry 11. Lea, of
j Railway, Dr. Jenny and James C. Bishop oi
i Augusta. Ga.. under the firm of James B. Bish*
1 op A Co. is tins d,.y dissolved hy mutual consent.
All persons having demands against the lute
firm, will present them to J.anes B. Bishop, who
is duly authorised to settle sli the business of
the iuta concern, and who will continue the
Hardware Business as formerly, irt his own
name. AD A M L CE.
HENRY R. LEE,
JAMES 15. 818 IIC P.
August 13 4t 17
Ts'div
kP&lf Lf ' S of Superior Soon
/tsiS $2? o w ** xP Buies, to be sold on pood
terms, by BEARD & PITTS.
Auctioneers &. Cam. Agents, under U. Slates
Hotel, Augusta.
August 18 17
, Negfo Pelßnvs W;inii*;«.
PWIME FIE D HANDS iron, 1! to
\ ™ 25 years old, f-r which cash will bo
paid, by BEARD <v PITTS,
Auctioneers <k Com. Merchants, under U
States Hotel, Augusta'.
1 August 13 17
j ©^vtistrvT
i Subscriber has now returned t<» tLis
J3L ci - y, where he expecis to reniaiu during
tile remaining part of the season. He will wi h
pleasure see onv who may need bis Profession.
»i services. His office hours will be between
8 A. At. and 2 P. M.
11. OSBORN, Surgeon Dentist,
Opposite the Ala sonic Hall.
August 18 v,3 17
Proposals for faruisliliig JPresSa
St*<t f .
finO the United Slates Troops stationed at
.M. this Arsenal, for one year, commencing
the Istoi October 1835, will ho received by the
subscriber unni the 21st ot September next.
The fresh Beef to be furnished must he of
good marketable quality, and will bn delivered
at the Arsenal by the contractor, on such days
arid in such quantities as may he proscribed by
tbc Assistant Commissary of Subsistence.
R. 11. PEYTON.
Ll. (j- A O. Subsistence.
U- S. Arsenal near Augusta, <
August 11th, 1b35. (
Aug 14 16
_
Basik «l’ Augm&a, \
Avav r 11th. Jc33.
ft N Election having been ordered for a 8».
cond Teller to this Rank, those v.-ho do
sire to become candidates for ihe appointment,
will please hand m theii applications to the un
dcrs’gnetl, stating therein, the names of liieir
securiiies.
I'he duties 6-f the office, end amount of Bond
and Salary, rftay lie ascertained at the Bank.
ROBERT F. POE, Cashier.
August 14 2 15
"sfrs. C. KOGAiV, 296 Broad-SI.
jJ leave to inform the citizens of An.
A3 giista. and others whom ft may interest,
tiiut she will supply taem from her own Manii
facory, with gentlemen’s Cups of every quali y
and shape; that she has tile .most modern and
fanciful patterns from Europe jjatid New York,
and will submit to n» establishment in America,
for the superiority and stylo pf her work. Hor
terms will be found moderate tir'd her Tcncral
dealing agreeable and accommodating. Mrs. 11.
solicits a trial, arid she will presume on patron
age. Orders from town or country attended to.
Caps worth nothing, shall be renovated at a small
charge. Ladies’ Riding Hats mad ■to order—-
Gentlemen’s Beavers bound unci tiiiiimcdeie
gandy.
August 14 12 Ifi
JUST RFf!UVr»,
-rt CASE FRESH VF-RMACELLI
jiO_ Ido do Macaroni
1 do do Fean Barley, for Soup.
N. SMITH & CO.
Augnst If Ifi
| Frcsli .Hattkorel aud Salsion.
***’ KITS SALMON*
! 25 do MACKEREL, just received bv
S. SMITH CO.
August 14 16
REAL SCOTCH ALU.
A FEW Dozen of genuine Lei he ALE, j
; just received by N. C'MITH <v. ( (J. 1
August 1-1 16
Or hand, and for by
BEARD dp. PITTS.
i BBLS. No. 3 M ACKEREL
; 25 Barrels No. I do
; 30,000 Ihs. prime Bacon
30 Bags Coffee
6 Fli'gsi.cads Rum
tl Cases Clocks
| 25,000 Spanish Segura
10,000 Best Havana d<»
20 Looking G.iissei)
20 Cases flats
6 Cases superior old Pott Wine
3 Butts Sherry do
20 Bairels Cider
20 Barrel* Cincinnati Lard i
; 15 Barrels Aicss Pork
15 do y Prime do
13 Boxes French Gordin’s
Jo Boxes Putt nt colored Wax Candles
50. Boxes Soap
July oi 12
Pins Apple Cheese.
BOXES pine Apple CHEESE, iust
recived hy N. SMITH <fc CD,
July 26 J1
.Leaf Sugar.
4 LARGE lot of various qnafiries,
ceived by N. SMITH ii CO.
Jnlv 28 v f , .. 11
Lea? Lartl.
XEGSfvsr/ si.-peri'or) white Leal
J B Jy 28 ””*II N, SMITH CO. !
PiIKIJC SALES.
To HutiUers, Cabinet Makers and Other*.
BY BEARD 6o PITTS.
THIS MORNING at 10 o’clock. w»H b* *oM ;
400 Vcuettnn outside Shutters
40’J Window Frames
A quantity «.t Hinge., Locks, Castor#, Scf**#,
; Ac. &c And t variuty of Gla»9 and Satin
| Wood Knobs.
300 Pair of Venetian inside Blind*
ALSO,
13 boxes Cheese
bids Mackerel
13 boxes Soap
6 noxea Tea
6 boxes Cordials
2 boxes Copal Varnish
ti bigs priHio C.-l Tee
A quantity of Onions
4 bales Twins
3UOU !b Tennessee Dacon. in lot* for families
4 pieces Burlaps
*< boxes Tobacco
6 b-ocks do
10,0’JO Segurs, 5000 Spanish do
i also,
j furniture. Cue k.trv. Bedsteads, Kitchen P.
lensils, iNe. dtc.
| August 18
BY BEARD & PITTS.
I HIS DAY m half pest 10 o’clock,
1 Cow and Calf
1 Superior Saddle end Buggy Horse
1 Horse suitable tor Dray
I Jersey Vfugon, 1 Gig Chair
August 18
Ll.l4sLtU'J’Ofi’S SALE.
Ih p i"ulr'-’ iK’d. under an authority vested in
them, offer for ?a!e. by privets contract, the
ii.tlowKig property, being part of the Estate as
I.nomas Cnmtniiig, E,sq, deceased, v-zt
A PLAN I'A'i'lON in Columbia ooun.
ty, on the waters of Eicltt-e Creek, about aix.
teen miles from Augusta, on die Appling road,
containing uhont twenty (hreo hundred acres of
land, of which ebon! one thousand acres are
cleared, “ d tb« remaining thirteen hundred, <
good quality, and well timbered.- unjoining landi
of Best!, Martian, Cfei, an J others. The pre
imses now occupied by Col. Paul Fiizsitnone.
ALSO,
A i rarrt of Pitur Ltrltd in Richmor
county, containing afiout fifty ncres, on whi
tiicrn s a valuable Quury of tchile free slo
f-omim-tiij. known ae the ituckj " —abo
rive miles from August:., on the old Milledgevil
Rood, and ntar the line of the Georgia Re
Hand.
a t.so,
t>(;UVfeti two and three hundred acres
vs pirm Land. lying west of tho village of Sum.
tnerviile, on iho Sand Hill., and adjoining land*
l *f Longstreet. f ox, 131nifgi.it, and others.
ALSO,
Severnl buiJdinjf Lots in the village of
Suminervitle. near the Academy,
ALSO,
1 he liirtfe "Vacant Lot. in the citjr c
Auyusta, on the north side of Green.sires ,
nearly opposite tno City Hull, and extending from
I Green to Lllis-streef, by which it is bounded
on the north.
ALSO.
ien Shares of the Eagle and Phoenix
flute) Stock, and three shares of Stock in the
Vaui-lnse ’V/in.tifacturing Cmiipuny.
1 e.s.t.-i WLiiing t.) purchase are requasta.l to
< x-mirne tiie property and to make application to
saner ot the undersigned.
WILLIAM GUM MING, ;
ROBER j f. POE, Executors.
HENRY H. CUM MING’. )
Jniv It ,f 7
SUV BOOKS. ’
REGIS: or Sketcbc. of a
j JS. jO I Country Town, bv M in- Russell Milford,
author of “ Rienzi,” “ O.a Village,** Ac.
| THE GTPsY ; n 'Pale, By the author of
| “ Richelieu.’’ Marv of Bursundy,” &,c.
I FOUR YEARS IN GREAT BRI TAIN, 1831-
1835. 1• v Calv.jn Colton, (in 2 Volumes)
D.\] LY Ri. \DINGS : Passage, of Scripture,
selected lor social reading, with applications,
by tfie author of lilt: •* Lustener,” “Christ our
example, A;--. Ac."
JUST RECEIVED BT T. 11. PLANT.
August 11 ]j
H’OTJtliE.
ERRS .ft HOPE, have taken Jidin Ilnpo
into Copartnership.—The businea will
he conducted in Augusta under the firmed’Kerr#
A II pe : and in New York, under tho firm of
Ksrr.-, Hope &, Co.
ANDREW KERR,
JOHN KERR.
JAMES HOPE.
JOHN HOPE.
August 4 6 J 3
FfP.Sla JPKObiP WAl££itiorSE
a.vu —f-mj'.
Co >u m ibtP im H ißsis&ness.
avN EibLAN D & CO. continue to (rung
•w • av! Ware-House an.l Cominipsion Bust
ness, at the ,former stand of Sims, Williams 4c
W 00l -ev They icel grateful for pail.,and solicit
a continuation of public patronage. Tiie safety
ot their buildings against Fire, they can recom
ne net wnii connnr i>i »■,- tbeir coarges are low,
and every exertion shall be used to promote the
interest of those in ay favor them with busi
ness !LJ" Liberal advances made on product*
rn s ore.
July Si 4in 10
y. 13. WIIJTLAW & CO.
13 M AVING resolved to close tiieir connexion
SCIfL in buiiuess. offer their STOCK OF
GOODS at reduced prices, at who esale or re
i.iii. Tbeir stock consists of such articles aa
j a*e usua ly kept m Pry Good Stores, and will
po.iuweiy be s-iid aa siatcd—bargains may be
expected.
July 21 !> fit
. 'IBS. TALIAFEKR9,
•O EGS leave to intomi the public that she
.UT$ will continue the DYING and SCOUR.
fNG BUSINESS. « .he stand Iraely occupied
hy her deceased hi;.band, in all its various
branches, and i all colours, bite hopes by her
attention and means to render satisfaction to her
customers, to deserve the public patronage.
July 10 fi
Pavilion *.*: iu.de, Crown Listings,
L’ttji»*v;<» IBjoU Jluslins.
4'%-I'i PILCF-S jnsc received, direct irora
! * ihc .*ind tor sa!e chea^
i by GEO. A. WALKER.
June 12 203 231 Broad street.
€o!t«os3':iru t k (Bnaiturgii.
A CONST ANT supply of the above, irou
j'% the -Scull Suoul Factory—will be kept «
hand, and tor s -1 o at lac-lory prices, by
GEO. D. COMBS.
July 24 2 10
YFi’IT iL'jE.
4LL persons having demands cgainst tl.
E-tatc of Mrs Hannah C. AM ion. decee.
ed. (late of Padan Ara u, Burke County,) a
requested T :> present them fecuilv attested, a
1 loose nideb »--i will uuiky inimc I.ate payment
KENJ. F- IIARRIB.
Qualified Executor
j A >t!*HSl 7 * 4od !4
Frehh ulsty
| ■« TUBS o’fFreth Muy BlTTltrlLooi
I M. days from Now York, i orsa.ea
! Grocery. ]0
I July 24
j " F^rk.
-0 BUS. Prime PORK. received at
s if the famtiy Grace y.
July. 24 "
jPiIJrSCiFII SEGAKS.
4A>/rsv pTr- or :h6;e deilcl, - ,U3 SE
*#»» « GAR 6, just received •/
s. .smith i CO.
UHtler.
v”a Pfi< ket and Ka^
Tl L if T>oad just received by
jJTE J\ N. SMITH A CO.
'Sri r <t Received*
Thomas Richards. THo BROTH Eh*
I fT%- s ts'e o: rha - to.tde
-1 July 28 iA